The Huntley Farmside |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
^« HUNTLEY ^««^^
VOLUME 14 — NUMBER 42 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974
— PHONE — M9-Sttl — If No Answer 459-0998 4SM4M
FRANK PARISEK
PO 192
HUNTLEY, ILL
8 PAGES
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crockett
19 cents per eapi
R£.P.A. Files Suit Against Kane County Board Members
A group of citizens sooth of Hunt¬ ley have formed a group calling tiiemselves, itte Rutland Environ¬ mental ft-oteotioo Association- The group reportedly is composed ot 125 persons Uving around the orp- ixxsed amiusement park, "nie pro¬ posed amusement park looated witii. in 2% miles of the Huntiey bound- aiy at the Northwest ToUway en- trsmce on Route 47 seeks to have 800 acres of land rezoned to oon- siruct the 50 millnon dollOT recrea¬ tional facility of Ta£t Broadcasting of Cincinnati, OWo.
The deveJopere plan ot make a theme park sdmilar to one in (opera¬ tion near Kings Mills, Ohio. The Oliio park is immaouiately land- scs«ied with flowers, shrubbery and rtees. It is k^ dean by hi^ school stuclents who are employed to pick up tix tiniest piece erf paper. The rides and otlicr reoreatiimal fadUi- ties at In with tiie natural beiawlty of the area ohMrvere have nated.
In November of this year tf>e Kane (bounty Zoning Board of Apptlelk heid a hearing to determine tfae zoidi^ of Itoe iwoperty. At the heai^ ig the small overetowded Rdtland Tavern Hall both Taft BrOBdcasting and lemdtnto wttee property bord¬ ered the park were giwn time to present their oases. Taft answered any and all questions to the satis¬ faction of ttie Board which voted in favor of the propesed park. M«n- l5ers (rf tiie R.E.P-A. were present at tiic meetiig. Some oarried pla¬ cards in an attempt to sway tiie iTOord,
Subsequently in December the Kane Counrty Board voted to table the oning question. The fwoposai wtis not voted on at tine January meeting eitiier.
On January 7<h the Rutiand En¬ vironmental Prcrteotion Assn, filed an injunction againat Kane County Board meinbers charging "I. Thai. their civa rights had been violated in being denied access to pubfic information; 2. That the Kane Coun¬ ty Board has vtotaibed State Law requiring ftfteon day notice of pub¬ lic hearing and 3. That tiie Board aiuthoriaed the rewriting of county zoning laws ti> aBow the Taft Oor- poration conqilete freedom in the p4»iiUng ot tiie 800 acre amuse¬ ment park three miles sooth erf Himtiey."
In a presB lelease bearing the name ad aiddress of Ray Bberiianlt, it is ^stated tiuit Uie R-E.P.A. feels that tbe park constitutes a menace to public health, creates a pubKc nuisance, adverseiy affects visabil- iiy, depreciates property values, et- fends he sense, endiangers physical •ind emotional help and inAerfenss with the employment of life. The same release accuses certain off- eials cf conflict of interest.
In a letter written to Edwin Rom- he, litaring the names of Everett McLean, Ray Bbertiardt and Frank- Un Schneider, offlkials were ac- oised of nmaking unflatiering state¬ ments as a personal affront to the three who allegedly were trying to obtain information about the pro¬ posed park. The same letter al¬ leges that a county official made tbe statement that n Europe the matter wo^dd be setied with a dule. The letter oonokides by stating that Iho two (Md noliting to provike the county ofliciBL
The group have hired a lawyer to represimt their interests.
Bologna, You Say
Pictured above are Jim Purdom, Harry Purdom and John Piff of Harry's Super Valu with a four foot Bologna. The Bologna is on display at the store for ciL^omers to guess its weight. Th<> customer who comes closest too the correct weiRht of the bologna will receive 25 lbs. of bologna free. Ihe wfaaier will be announceddfcLpCxt weeks Huntley Farmside. Mr. Plir fa enudared as a butcher at the ffw.
Police Report
CWcf ¦William Frie^iel reported today tinat the snowmobile owni^l by Gordnn Diedrick and stolen from M(*IeTiry FS, Himtley, was found abandoned and broken in the drain¬ age creek south of Huntley. An in- vestigiition is pending. However some evidence was found at the \o- oation of the recovery.
Tlie Huntley PoVice Department askis motoriste to tum their head- li^ts on as a safety precaution in the momng hours when children arc goin? to school. It has bi^n report¬ ed th;i.t some motorists ar<^ drivirs: with iKirfcing lights or wi'th no lipht.s aft all during the predawn hwirs. C^ief Friedel reminds motorists that this is against the state law and asks for their coop(n^tion.
Chief WilKam Friedel reminds parents that there is a rutfew or¬ dinance in Huntley. The ord'inancp sets the curfew at II p.m. to 6 a.m weekdays and from 12 a.m. o 6 a.m. FWday and 9£ri;urd:)y nitrhts for chil¬ dren under the age of 18. In ad¬ dition to pcMializing children caught disobeying tiie ourfow, parents are sutijeot to a penalty accordinj; to the Huntiey ordinance. The police department plans to onfoT<^ the curfew ordinance strictly. The CThief asks for the parents ooojMjraition,
January
School Calendar
Jan. 17 — G, S, Basketball, Home St. Marys 6:30 pm.
Jan. 18 — H. S. BasketbaU, Away Ri(*mond 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 18 — Report tlards.
Jan. 19 — H, S. Basketball, Home Central 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 21 — Institute Day - No School.
Jan. 21 — G. S. BasketbaU, Home Hampshire 6:.30 p.m
Jan. 22 — G. S. Basketball, Away St.- Joes 6:30 pjn.
Jan. 25 — H, S. Basketball, Home Genoa-Kingston 6:30 p.m-
Jan. 28 - 31 — BasketbjJl Con¬ ference Tournariient at Hebron.
Emeigency Schoirf Closing will be annoimced by WTVS - 850 Crystal Lake and WRMN . 1410 and WJKD- FM - 94,3 Elgin.
School Boenrd Meet
Special meeting of the Boan' of Fdwr-ation of S<3hooil Dhf '-' ^f'-. 158 of Huntley, nBmoLs heH i- f- hiflh srhcol buildlnic on 3.Tii^r^ 7. 1974 al 7:45 p.m.
Specia! meeting he*"' c ''"^ ' for the ri'rpose erf' appnn^tlg of the resigiiaticn of Ronj-i Hrflc and ap- rointinjr a now Pi-esideri't of the n<>:<r(l
Upon roll call t'he lollowing: an- swcrod [«.icsent Mr. Zillier, Mrs. Tones. Mr. Adiims. Mr. B'-otttschnei- dcr, Mr Bond and Mr .Slading. None iiib-sent.
A iirotion made hy Mr. .'^tacHng and 2nd b.S' Mr. Zilliv to appoint Mr. Adams as Pi-esiJent Pro-torn. Motion oarried 6 yea-s and 0 nays.
A notion made by .Mr. l',on»l and 2iwl '.V.' Mr. Stalling to approve of Ihe r£>sieniati(7n of Mr. Jirik as of .lamiaiy I, 1974. Motion carried 6 yeas ,ind 0 nays.
Mi- Ziller and Mr. Brettschneider wero ni'min ated for the poshion of Presideni, ait tliLs lime Mr. Brett¬ schneider declined.
A motion made by Mrs. Jones and '2nd by Mr. Adams to close the nom¬ inations. Motiion carried 6 yeas and 0 nays
A iiiotion made by Mr. Atiams and 2pd by Mr. Breitsohnedder to appoint Mr. Ziller as Presadent of the Board of Fxlilcaition. Motion carried 5 yeas and I ua.v wih Mr- Ziller casting the nay vote.
A motion made to adjoum by Mr. Bond and 2i*d bv Mr. Brctt- pchneidor. Meeting stood adjourned.
Nenu of the Week
Menu Week of January 21-25
Monday — No Schoo] - Teachers' I n.S tit ute.
Tuesday — Beef or C^ieese Ra¬ violi, buttered green heans, buttered brea:l apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday — Meat halls in toma¬ to sauce, steamed rice, glazed sUoed carrots, buttered bre;id, pear halves, milk.
¦Diiirsday — Chili ami crackers, peanut butter and jeUy sandwiches, carrot and celeiy sticks, buttered bread, chilld fruit, nulk.
Fiiday — Froaen orange juice, macarcni and cheese, mixed vege¬ tables, buttered bread, baked des¬ sert, milk.
Redskin Sports
By Dong SMckland
llie Redi^dns came lo play la^t Friday night as ttiey handled the visiting Mooseheart Ramblers by a 100-42 mark, TWs was the .second time hi at the Redskins hit the 1 Oil- point plateau in a game.
The Redsfclns oame out ninning in the first quarteiri and continued the running attack tfiroughout the game. The Redskin defense skunk¬ ed the Riamblers until Micheel Jac¬ ques sank a basket with 4:25 left in the quarter. The Redskins already had 8 points at this point. In all, the Rctlskins taUied 20 first quarter points with Steve Nepormann and Kelly Coleman leading the charge wfth 6 paints each. Himtley led 20-7 at the end of the quarter
The second uarter was merely jiBt an instant replay of the fltigt quarter. Steve Nepermann and Ter¬ ry hall combined for 14 second quarte- points. The Redskins out- scored the Ramblers 21-10 in tiie quarter to take a 41-17 halftime lead.
The Redskins couldn't do anything
wronj; in the third qiB-rter as they
--"dnced 31 third tjaaiiter points.
-> N<?permann and Mike Sehfttt-
¦'¦- ! 10 third c(uarter points each
ice the Redsidns' oflfensive-
/'.^d attack. They ako held tiie
amhied Ramblers to a mere 8
poinis. The Red*ins took a 72-25
lead.
Tho fourth quarter saw C!oaoh Roam go to his bemOh. John DrafaJl and Mark Brettschneider came off Ihe Redskin bench o tally 10 and 8 fourth quarter points resp<5Ctively
10 lead the 30-point ftxirth quarter dharge. With ateoiit 30 seconds left in Uie game, John DnafaU went up for a layup to score the lOOtii point. Tlio game ended with tiie Reikkins taking a 100-42 viotory.
Steve Nepennfflin talUed 24 points to lead tiie Redskins- K€«y Oote¬ man added 18 and Mike Schweiger chipped in wfth 13. John Drafall tallied 10 and Marie ^ettactuieider added 8, Kevin Coleinan put In 7 and Soott Lindsey sctKOd 4. Marit Ewert sank a basket to round out the Redskin scoring. John Ursik and Tom Frailing led Mooseheart with
11 points each. Dee Jayne put in 8 and Midhiael Jacques aiided 4. Bob Blakesley, Dave Za(±arich, John Penzkover, and at Shawnossy pirt in 2 each to round cnt tfae Mo<)8e- heart scoring in this conference game.
The following ndght, the Redskins hosted what was supposed to be a very tough Hiawalfaa Hawks team. This was not true am itie RetkidnB played tough offense and won tfie game 74-58.
Ooach Reem came out with lUiKiil five a forwards: Steve Nepermann and Mike Schweiyer center Terry BaU, and guards Kelly Coleman and Kevin Coleman. Both teams came out pressing. Tlic first quarter was very dose and very exciting- The Hawk-; were tradUng 12-10 at one point and came back to take a 16-14 first quarter lead.
Tho seoond quarter the Redskins bounced right back. They goo the first 14 poinits of the quarter to lake a 28-16 lead midway through the sieoond quarter, rhe Redskins put in 26 second qwlarter points, 14 of ht(Tn by Terry Ball, who had 20 a* half time. The Redskins oontin¬ ued their press and it created a kit of turnovers by Hiawatha. As a re- Cottaaed on Page Twa SFORT.S
Vehicle Tags Available
Vdiide Tags on aale at VUlajpe HaU.
Htnirs 8:30 a.m. to I2..'0 p.m.. Diesday thru Satirrtiay, January 22n(l lo March 2nd.
No School January 21
No School on anuary 21 - In¬ stitute Day. The teac*K"rs will be working on tIhe I i.i 5 yeai plan fo«"
\ catlonal Ed.
Sheriff Gets $60,740 Grant Law CommiMion
Tliere was much hettt<Ml discus¬ sion at the McHeory County Board meeting on Tuesday, Jan 8, regard- ng an apparent mbaflderstancling of a grant of $60,740 from the lUnois Law Enfosx^ment Oonanisslon whicii was granted to SherifTs de¬ partment to pay for 2 oCfioeiB, 2 radice and two police cars to be used to patrol the incorporated towns w4iich are too small to have their own ful| time police dcfiert- ment, like Unkn, Lakemoor Sunny- Held, Fox VlBlley (hardens and He¬ bron. Aixordng to Shrtff Tymeil tins money lAidh fa a grant fior tMs purpocie only wW add ao additional expense to the Ooonty.
Tt was iaadveitWitl]^ pliwed fari» the Sheriffs bud^Mt >ad dmctad against him, therefore when he re¬ quested the '2 additional men he wa.s denied. There was a dispute as to how this extm grant money gut into the ShettfTn bodget as income.
These men aad can wlH not cost the Oounty a cent, Tjmtll said. He added that he haa requested tho grant wiiec he rwMMd thaft he ooiMd state money to pay for services vriicfa the SherMfa Department Is perfonmng anyway. An additional $28,600 was added to the Sherfff's bodgeit for money which was al¬ ready in tfae grsnt but inMch had been paoed in tbe budget as a credit instead erf being handled sepuateiy.
The Sheriff aaid that this ivo«r»n will be BO exoellMt tUng for the Cowity and wiH afiow the Sheriff the services of two ot his regidar staff of deinitles to care for otfaer county polite business while the two who have been hired with grant money wili be haodUng tfaoh- special assignmeots.
The vote was 19 yes and 1 no with Watson voting No.
FhuuMK Chainnan Bd Buas, nude an amendment to the motion whicfa stated that wiien the two, new men are hired for thfa «ecial woik, to be paid witti grant mooeyl tiiat thejr bi> notified li«t if hi a y«ar tfaa g^'ant is not ranewed thair lolb 101 termiitate. The grant Iil scbeddM to run for two yiaais aMi rcaewai 191MI neview by the Law PiimuaniMi Cbmmission but BuK safal (hatha waited to be sure ttnat tiie nmey wtwld l>e there next yetf.
Sheriff TyrrcS also asked UMt minutes be taken ot his ri rllmi wkh the Pinaooe Oomnittee or any other decision maidnc uHiaiiiMtio, then there wll be no mistakes as t* iv4io's fatdt it is if the iUaai gat "ciossed nil" and tmm p«nMi aa^ one tiinng and aoalhar auutUMPt else- Sheriff Tynrell Haii that <b» fi«#« expected him to take t*o of lie' men he alneady had oa Ua Matf-t* do this wot but "I waait bora Cootfaned aa ftte Tarn SHERIFF
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1974-01-17 |
| Month | 01 |
| Day | 17 |
| Year | 1974 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 42 |
| Decade | 1970-1979 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
